I build interactive 3D websites, product configurators and Telegram bots. Not videos, not mockups — running code you can open on your phone right now.
Every project below is live. Open it, rotate it, break it — that is the point.
A real-time 3D configurator: six fabrics, four frame finishes, two sizes, with the price and lead time recalculating as the customer builds the product. Runs in the browser, no plugin, works on a phone.
A corporate site for a Gaziantep-based group working across retail, construction and energy. Three languages from a single set of pages, a 3D building model on the construction section, and a design system built on tokens rather than one-off values.
A Telegram bot that carries a catalog, a cart and a five-step checkout, with an admin panel and Excel export behind it. Built so an order can never be silently lost — every step is validated and persisted.
A live WebGL scene that reacts to the cursor and animates on scroll — the kind of site people remember. Performance-budgeted so it still loads fast on a mid-range phone.
Let customers build your product themselves — colour, material, size — and watch the price update live. People who try a product on buy it more often.
Order flows, catalogs, notifications and admin panels in Python. The unglamorous work that quietly removes hours from your week.
Most developers pick one side. I sit on the seam: enough graphics to build a scene that looks like a product render, enough web engineering to ship it as a fast, accessible, maintainable site.
I hand over full source code and stay reachable after delivery. I also study information security, so the code I write is not the thing that gets you breached.
Fixed scope, fixed price, and a live preview link before final delivery — you judge the work on your own phone, not on a screenshot.
Send the idea in a couple of sentences. I will tell you honestly whether it fits, roughly what it takes, and what it would cost — before you commit to anything.